Learn to Think in Color

What kinds of love are hardest to recognize—because English has no name for them? How “untranslatable” love words expose feelings you’ve had all along Big-picture framing Many of the  kinds of love English has no word for  are not exotic new emotions; they’re feelings you’ve already had but never learned to name. When language only gives us “romantic,” “friend,” “family,” or “it’s complicated,” the emotional in-between spaces get blurred or dismissed. Other cultures label those spaces precisely—with single words for pre-love, aching love, and interdependent love that English needs full sentences to explain. When you borrow those words, you’re not being pretentious; you’re giving your own experience a clearer mirror. The more accurately you can name a feeling, the more wisely you can act on it. Why some kinds of love stay invisible in English English is rich in love  content —songs, shows, TikToks—but surprisingly poor in love  categories . We basically get: Romantic ...

  How can you use this winter break to recharge and reflect? December 20, 2024 | Goal Setting, Mindfulness, Personal Development, Question a Day, Self-Reflection, Work-Life Balance Question a Day How to Use Winter Break to Recharge and Reflect on What Truly Matters Winter break is a perfect time to pause, recharge, and refocus on the aspects of life that bring you joy and fulfillment. Here’s a practical guide to make the most of this downtime. 1. Embrace Stillness and Slow Down In the whirlwind of daily life, stillness often feels like a luxury. Use this break to step back and disconnect from constant noise. Take mindful walks in nature. The crunch of snow underfoot and crisp air can be calming. Practice mindfulness through meditation or deep breathing exercises. Free apps like Insight Timer or YouTube tutorials can help you get started. Dedicate 10 minutes each morning to journaling—no rules, just write whatever comes to mind. 2. Reflect on Your Year Reflection helps you celebrate...